I've been trying to do something like this for quite a bit, and have tried a variety of methods from fake scroll bars and DOM-tricking code. Nothing seems to quite be as clean / functioning as I need it to be.
What I'm trying to do is have a horizontally scrolling div (with scrollbar), with a vertically scrolling div nested within it. Ideally the single horizontal scrollbar would scroll, and after a certain point--vertically scroll the "go-up" div next to it.
Here's an example diagram for those who need to visualize:
I think I have a solution that could work:
Basically I'm thinking that the horizontal "scene" could have overflow that equals the height of the "go-up" div. And after the horizontal width of the "scene" passes...you can, onScroll, shift the "go-up" container right using (ScrollLeft) and up using (ScrollTop).
Basically giving you the illusion of controlling it's vertical scroll with a horizontal scrollbar.
Check out the code here: http://jsfiddle.net/jPzqj/1/
I know how to pass a function at the end of the "scene"...currently I'm using:
$('#main').scroll(function(e)
{
if($(this).scrollLeft()>1430)
{
}
});
My only issue is I'm not quite sure how to approach the math that would allow me to shift the go-up container. How do I pass in the "scene" divs scroll value into the ScrollLeft and ScrollTop values of "go-up"...
Could anyone give me any advice on this at all?
Thanks.
You are totally off the right path, no vertical scrollbars are involved.
That is a good site (not the one that you make in 30 minute obviously), and the javascript is obfuscated, but if you are interested, you could watch the source with Firebug to understand what's going on.
It works by mixing a javascript library, some cool CSS3 Transform3D effects, and a nicely studied HTML to give you the effect of the screen scrolling up (actually, only the images are moving - and not scrolling - while the screen is always in the same Y position).
The same effect is used to create the percetion of depth, by moving the houses in background slower than the ones in front.
This effect is called PARALLAX SCROLLING .
A good javascript library you could start looking at for Parallax effects is Stellar.js
You can take a look at some great sites made with Stellar.js, especially Nike and Saucony.
Hope this answer saved you some time,
good luck on your studies ;)
EDIT
this is what you want: Jquery Parallax Scrolling effect - Multi directional
open the fiddle from the bounty-awarded answer and keep the right arrow key down.
Related
I found a carousel (https://codepen.io/paulnoble/pen/yVyQxv) that has some awesome transitions and thought it'd be nice to integrate into a project I'm working on: https://joshrodg.com/halloffame/
My code is here: https://codepen.io/joshrodgers/pen/MWBPXBx
The responsiveness of the design needed to be adjusted slightly because to me having the content split (left, right) doesn't quite work that well on smaller screens (like phones) - it'd make it almost impossible to read. So, my idea was just to remove the right-side content all together.
I have that working and it looks exactly as I expect, except one thing...
Basically, there is vertical paging on the right-side of the slideshow. When you click on the next circle it rotates forward to the next slide, when you click on the previous circle, it rotates backwards to the previous slide. On a desktop screen (larger than 900px) the paging area stays on top of the rotating images, which makes the slideshow rotation look really nice. On my iPhone, and I'm guessing on other small screens, the rotating images appear to rotate on top of the paging area and then it re-appears.
I'm sure this is a simple tweak, but is there a way to keep the paging area on top while rotating through the images on a desktop and smaller screen like an iPhone?
This is also an issue on the original carousel, so I'm not sure how to fix it.
The paging area does have a z-index: 1 but for some reason the images still rotate on top of the paging area. I even tried setting it higher: z-index: 1000, but that didn't seem to do anything.
Anyone have any ideas?
Thanks
Josh
After looking into this a little more, I was able to find a solution!
My carousel__control div is what was controlling the vertical pagination, this was in carousel container and rightfully so, as it was controlling the position of everything inside. However, this also caused the issues I described, not really sure why.
All I did to fix this was move carousel__control out of the carousel container - basically right above it in the document. Then had to set my margins to match and adjust it's position. I couldn't keep the margin: auto and top: 0. Once I adjusted those two properties, everything started working as expected.
I have updated the pen here: https://codepen.io/joshrodgers/pen/MWBPXBx
Thanks,
Josh
I know that it is not a very precise question, but I do not know where to start, I have an example which is the objective design, however I cannot find any solution and / or documentation to help me make this type of layout.
More specifically this is the scroll effect that I want to do, http://modern8.com/d5-process/
It should be noted that I have already tried with FullPageJS and I have not been able to recreate it, if you can see the effect consists of applying fixed and relative position according to the scroll but as I indicate, I do not know where to start.
I really appreciate the help you can give me.
The effect is the same as in pagePiling.js but pagePiling.js uses snap scroll so you'll snap to each section. There's no scrollbar.
The closer you can get with fullPage.js is by using the paid Parallax extension with autoScrolling: false (to avoid snap) and placing the whole content of the section inside the fp-bg element.
There's an article about it here.
https://alvarotrigo.com/blog/how-create-tumblr-website-effect/
Let's say there's a scrollable <div> or <body> that has a height of 2000px. Everytime I use the mouse scroll, it will unfold 100 pixels. Is there a way to make the unfolding 10px instead of 100px?
So that the scrolling would seem to be finer.
There is a similar post answering what you want.
Change Scroll Speed with a fiddle for demo.
NOTE: I think this is a bad idea as far as use-ability and respect for the user. AND i dont think you can actually change the speed. You just 'fake it' by changing the amount of scroll over an element. If you had a wrapper around your page i suppose it would work.
If you want to get a parallax effect, there is some jquery plugins
Stellar plugin
Scrolling Parallax Plugin
I'm looking for a way to slow down scrolling between two specific pixels, for example 1 to 100 from the top. Would that be possible in any way?
Here's a link to a website that have that feature I'm looking for.
http://goo.gl/isH5o0
When you start scrolling the dark blue overlay div disappears using CSS3 Translate3d, but then the scroll seems to stop or go really slow, which makes the underlying div not scroll to far at the same time the overlay div slides up.
Can someone please give me a hint of what technique to use to accomplish this or maybe help me with some code.
I think that there's nothing special with the scroll on that page, just the divs moving using 3d transforms. But if you want to achieve special effects with scroll, you can use the jQuery animate function:
$('html').animate({scrollTop: position-to-scroll}, 300, 'ease-in');
More about animate.
It may be using disable scrolling. I noticed that if i drag the scroller on the right hand side of the window it is uneffected by the "slowing" however the mouse scroll is. This is similar to the effect of the demo described here How to disable scrolling temporarily? .. at a point you can temporarily disable the scroll and then re enable it to stop them going too far down
I have an array of divs which are dimensionally larger than its container (parent). I have overflow set to hidden on the container and call the JQuery Overscroll on the map to give it the feel of an iPhone http://www.azoffdesign.com/overscroll.
I am having an issue tackling how to implement a tracking arrow for when the user scrolls the array and the center div (home) goes into overflow out-of-sight. When the user scrolls "home" out of view into the overflow region, I would like an arrow to appear at the inside edge of the container and follow it around the edge wherever it goes out of view. It makes sense to me to use an image for the arrow, then rotate it so it points in the correct direction as "home" gets moved around.
Here is my fiddle with the base work > http://jsfiddle.net/virtuapete/QVQ5r/1/
So there are 3 elements to this to make it work properly... the image following "home' as it moves around in overflow, rotation of the image with respect to where home is (so the arrow always points to "home" and then simply hiding the arrow once home becomes visible within the container.
I am pretty sure I have seen this effect before and to begin tackling the issue I started looking up scroll follow techniques since that would be a close 1-dimensional example of this concept. Kind of like a multi-directional scroll follow almost. I have reached the point where I have completely confused myself now and I am def not strong enough in my skills to meld diff code snippets I have found into the desired result yet!
I found a jsfiddle ( http://jsfiddle.net/hj57k ) of something that could be along the lines of what I want, without the div following the object (in that example the cursor) once it has left the container boundaries. Any help would be amazing as i am just stuck on how to get going... getting the div to follow the object around the sides would be a great start and I could probably take it from there...
Have a look: http://jsfiddle.net/green/F8gd4/ or http://jsfiddle.net/green/GpG3U/.
Here is updated fiddle for multi directional scrolling.
Just add four line javascript like this
$(".container").overscroll({
direction: 'auto'
});
Jsfiddle Demo